New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
TORY TROUBLES.
THE MINISTRY WEAKENED AND THE PARIi
DISUNITED.
,opn ,pprsIyrGu's POTENT wRATH-THh qoH"N
rsr,urScr FELT IRRITATION OF THE NUS
NAxpARrY-LoRD RANDOLPH cHuRch-
ILL REpENTs II EaRoR-LADf


SIAN PARrY-LORD RANDOLPH o"o
I'LL REPENTs IL EaRoR-IAoi
COLIN CAMPBELL.
my CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNEl
Copu.ioht; 1857: North America" C"oe "'"' w. 49,.
,,nny Ian. 1.-THE couvulsioas IN the
Cons.rvat,ye party may almost be cahed voio"N'o'
F;..ures appear In the most unexpec'ea p,"'oo'
and there are rumblings and heavings ""'oI
nify moro com notion than appears on I.:,,. 'no
whore there s quite enough. Loro d.;
anal refusa, 10 accept Office either as Lord rroS'-
49,, 90 rho Councii or as Lord Privy Seal seriously
-aav.ns the Ministry. What Lord Salisbury
meant was to plav of one wing OF tne iui'''
egainst the other. The disaifection OF Lorn nan
dolph Cburcnilrs supporters was to DC counte.oa
anced by the grateful loyalty of Lord lddes!eighs
t,;ends TIE late Foreign Minister was eA-
nected to retire without reluctance iroh' ,"'
orn ,ns duties of his office and rejoice IN the u's-
,ifed leisure oferad him in post thac 's m,'i,S
ornamental But Lord Iddcsleighs uniooAou IVA
refusal and still more unlocked orinnlsna'o" "@'o
spoIled this calculation. he cons' o,o" -, ",
success at the Foreign Office and couiu IA onuu'
to hear that others considered him failure TN"
" s..,;u.a q, n. a ,arty TO the pious fraud where
~ I'D s,,;sburv wished the world to understand
.h., b;s own assumption Of tue Foreign o'neo
6u.ia. WAS dictated by delicate REGARD ior Loiu
Yddesleigh's heaIth. The letter which app'"teu
,os,erdav fr.m Lord Iddesleighs son. Niscount 81
Cyr.. WAS n bombsnell in the Salisbury camp.
lord ST. Cyres saws 1t 10 not true that his father IS
III or detected but his health is better thah n"'
bern since he left the House OF Commons lhe
Salisbury party rejoin that this does not after INC
fact that q stronger hand Is needea III i'io's"
affairs.
tact far moro ominous to the Ministry is that
+be reorganized Cabinet contains but three men Oh
Obi of
tbrws "a a novice in public life another, MT.
Coscben ia not a Tory; while the third. the frime
M,nister ba, accumulated on his head more resent-
usnts in his Own party than any other Prime MIN
i,ter of modern times. Sir Henry Holland WHO
takes office as Colonial Secretary, is SIT Ueoree
Treyelyan's brother IN accomplished, expert
enced and popular
The alleged unconstitutional interference OF the
Queen during the crisis is one OF those pieces OF
sensational nonsense now of almost daily occur
renee as afternoon arrives IN LONDON. one has
used her personal influence. as she has an un-
donbtei right to use it, with certain leaders-Lord
Warrington. for example-to induce them to adopt
certain policy. She Is credited also with sue
c.s.tul effort to prevent Lord Cross being driven
out of the Cabinet be Deng man for whom ner
Majesty cherishes respect and regard the causes
of which are ipscrutabe to the majority OF her sub
Iects But the authority of tho Quecn Is always
in ALI Ministerial crises. considerable The present
attacks proceed from the Cars personal organ IN
London which Madame de Novikoh inspires ana
befools What exasperatss the Russian party Is
the Oueens part:al;ty for Prince Alexander OF Bull
raria. and her supposed efforts in his behalf.
Lord Randolph Churchill's letter to the Walling-
ford Primrose League. which appears this morning.
IS an ATTEMPT to assume cheerfuiness which he
does not feel. HIS attack on those Conservatives
ttr.na ahf.xgQ "a
how deep his wound is Lord Randolph Churchill
in private makes no secret of his chagrin. lie Is
rot only aware of the mistake he made IN resign
inc hnt be sees no present chance of retrieving tue
error His friends describe him as sitting solitary
4, the smokng-room of the Carlton Club. where lie
has never been popular. consuming endless cigar
ettes listening to reports brought TO him from
time 20 time by the faithfn' Sir Henry "oiu' anu
crying onr 40 .inst himself and his i'll fortune. It
q even doubtful whether Mr. Gla1stoue's friendly
little letters about him bring much balm 10 this
bruised soul.
The announcement in this mornings Dd'y Ne"S
that Mr. Glads one regards his Lana Dill OF las'
vsar "a entirely discovered from the Home Rule
problem contains no element OF novelty Inc rel
errpce in Mr.. Glsdstono's pamphlet Oh the Irish
question is decisive but the present ausIon 10 the
matter is obviously meant 10 make things
smoother for the conference 10 which Mr.. Tlad-
stone continues to look hopefully for solution OF
Jiberal dAiculties No further facts Of the least
consequence have become public since Saturday.
Mr. Morle, s speech at the meeting t0-nlehI AT oV
Jsmes's Hall for the consolidation OF the existihe
Liberal caucuses under NJ. Scbnadhorst Is ex-
pectel to indicate the spirit in which the Glad
ston,an Knights will take their seats at the Round
Table.
The death of Serjeant Balantine was followed
by kindly biographies of him in most OF the lead
, ing papers. He had however, long ceased 10 De
fin, re- at the bar and never had position III
society or politics. The last important case IN
which Serjeant Ballantine beld Drief was Tor the
plantif: in one of those actous against M Labon-
cbere for libel " hch formerly were more numerous
than they now are. His chief exploits were ID
criminal causes and his forte was cross-eXamna-
tOn.
The Queen has shown her interest in Lady Colin
Campbell by asking one of the ladies' OF the Royal
Household TO arrange to meet her at dinner and
express the Queens sympathy and her opinion that
the result Of the trial onght to be accepted as
complete vindicatiOn of Lady Colin. This dinner
was given by one Of the most popular women lh
London whose house is a ll-known social head
quarters and tho company :nclnded CaDihet
Minister and dozen ladies and gentlemen almost
all notable for their position in literature OF III
society. The Queens connection by marriage
r with tho Aruyll family emphaszes her chan pion-
ship Of Lady Colin. g. W. 3.
FRANCE CAN PROVE SIZE HAS NOT LOST TINE.
PARIS, Jan. I'm. FlOquct was to day rc eoctod
ITcsdcnt of the Chamber Of Deputies
la the Senate NJ. Sad -Cafnot, who PRESIDED sara
uero werc two conditions essential to the prosperity
VI France: stability within the nation and peace
sbroad Tho country desrel peace. but should events
wi II would provo that II